SPEECH OF MR. HARDIN OF KENTUCKY ON MR. ADAMS'S RESOLUTIONS Concerning the Loss of the Fortification Bill of the Last Session; Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 28, 1836
Published by National Intelligence Office, Washington, 1836
- First Edition
- Used
Seller: Antiquarian Bookshop, Washington, DC, U.S.A.Antiquarian Bookshop
AbeBooks seller since March 15, 2012
Condition: Used - Very good
£ 30.78
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Add to basketItem description from seller
8vo; 28 pages; Clean and complete in original self-wrappers; pages untrimmed; foxing and dust soiling to front wrapper. OCLC 1256106726 Sabin 30326 Benjamin Hardin (1784 — 1852) was a United States Representative from Kentucky. Hardin was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1810, 1811, 1824, and 1825 and served in the Kentucky Senate 1828—1832. He was elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Congresses (March 4, 1833 — March 3, 1837). In 1835, partisan bickering and political shenanigans led to the failure of a much needed fortifications bill. On March 3rd, the Jacksonian controlled house passed the bill with an amendment to include an additional funding of $3 million for naval and military operations. The Senate rejected the amendment and sent the bill back to the House, but instead of negotiating, the House adjourned because members refused to commit to a quorum after midnight. If this weren't bad enough, accusations of fraud and foul play were hurled when President Jackson reported to Congress that he had supported the amendment all along. If President Jackson supported the amendment, why did the House not take further action? In response, Congressman Henry Wise of Virginia, a member of the opposing Whig party took to the floor of Congress, and accused the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, James K. Polk, the Chairman of Foreign Affairs Churchill C. Cambreling of keeping the President's desire a Secret. A secret desire for additional military funding. Nine months after the bill failed, President Andrew Jackson's shared his intentions to include the amendment in his 1835 State of the Union address. He complained of the loss of the fortifications bill and noted with exception his support of what was known as the Three Millions amendment. On January 20, 1836, in a passionate speech, John Quincy Adams offerred the following Resolution to the House: "Resolved, That so much of the message of the President . relates to the failure, at the last session of Congress, of the bill containing the ordinary appropriations for fortifications, be referred to a select committee, with instructions to inquire into, and report to this House, the causes and circumstances of the failure of the bill." Hardin very much supported Adams' desire for an investigative commission and interjected repeatedly when they were trying to silence Adams with points of order.…
Seller Inventory # 42986
Bibliographic details
- Title
- SPEECH OF MR. HARDIN OF KENTUCKY ON MR. ADAMS'S RESOLUTIONS Concerning the Loss of the Fortification Bill of the Last Session; Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 28, 1836
- Author
- Hardin, Benjamin
- Publisher
- National Intelligence Office, Washington
- Publication year
- 1836
- Condition
- Very Good
- Binding
- Pamphlet
- Edition
- First Edition.
Antiquarian Bookshop
Washington, DC, U.S.A.
AbeBooks seller since March 15, 2012
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At The Antiquarian Book Shop, located in Georgetown - an historic neighborhood of Washington, D.C. - we have been buying, selling & appraising rare, interesting and scholarly books for nearly 30 years. Currently, our catalogued inventory includes about 6,000 books from the sixteenth century through the twentieth century in a variety of subject areas. About a third of our books are published prior to 1900; the rest of our stock comprises collectible, interesting and scholarly books. We have added images of many of the items listed to better convey their quality and condition. If you'd like to see an image of any particular item that is not yet illustrated, please contact us. We can provide professional appraisals and are interested in buying significant collections of books. Contact us for details of fee structure for appraisals. Thank you for considering our offerings.…
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